davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-08-25
ma Krytvke.

Pan j a b nsxl talk
samo jak ongi Parysso,
W K1ytyce prowadzi wojne Z
kapitallstami OTTO, ze robotni-
kow okradaja z zar6bku, a
tymczasem sam pokryjomu
przywfaszcza sobie cudza VITA
snosG.
Jeno prosze mnie zrozumleG:
Me pos4dzam p. j.. o
kcadzlea pieniedzy lub surdu-
ia, lecz tylko o tax zwana
kradziez literacka.
Zaraz opowiem, 0 co chodzi.
Pan W lczyns ki opisaf
dose zrecznie ,,Rozw3j mysli
socyalistycznej W stanach lie
d~uoczonych PofnocueJ AmeSy-
XII.
Panu Jabfonskiemu podo
bafa sic ia praca i postanowif
ia zwedziG sposobem, prakty-
kowanym W towiczu ia jar
marku, lecz ME ca1eJ cd ra-
zu, tylko pc kqsku.
Pierwszq czqstke zabrai do
numeru 80, przykrywszy ia
czapkq Rycerzy Piracy. Ma sic
rozumieG, lie zdania, ktore
byly ola niego nepoJeteml,
wykreslif, a mianowicie cafy
ustep o przyrownywania Pow
derlyego do despotycznego
Mogula.
Drugq porcy4 zagarnqt p.
j a b II S k ola numeru
40, mieszczqc ia we worku
O6ecne p1uwvdawstwo pracy Z
superintendent, Re do nastep-
nego numeru zn6w cos ukra-
dnie.
Op1ulu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-08-25
G IA WIARUSA.
W Sprawie pomnika


zebrali sic delegaci Towarzy-
stw w Chicago pod]ug po-
przedniego zawiadomienia s.
Sligo p. m.
Kasyer Oh. Franciszek
Bieszki, przed}o1yl swoje kau-
c:e W sumie ($lo.o0o.) die
sieG tysiecy Dolarow. Porecze-
ME podpisali nastepni Obywa-
tele: Jozef Niemczewski, A.
j. Kowalski, Pawef Szweda,
d. II. Kessa. Zebrani delegac-
uznawszy poreczenie to "a do
stateczne, przYjeli takowe po-
stanawiajac zarazem o .przyje-
ciu tenn publicznosc zawiado-
mic i prosic, a3eby wszelkie
skladki wprost pod adres ka-
syera mr.. 604 Noble str.)
pIZesylac.
Tow. Polskich krawcow
pierwsze wreczyfo %kasyerowl
swoje sGtadkew sumie $4,000,
drudzy de]egaci zobowiazali
sic do przysziego posiedzenla
t. j. 2Sgo Sierpnis skiadkl
swych Towarzystw wp}aclc.
Il. Dorszyi~hi, Prezydem
NJ, Morgensterm, Sehretar5
53S. s. Clark str.
ZAPISuJCIE SOBIE WIARUSA
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-08-25

znaleziono tych ludz' W leslie,
bliskich gIodowej smierci,
przyw!eziouo ich do New Yor-
ku. Pania b 0 | e, opadfa
caikiem z sit, odwieziono do
,,City Hospital" a me2owi
,je] iitrma IL. P. Plant &
Co." podarowafa jakies ubra-
ME i szuka on teraZ roboty
w New Yorku.
Baltimorscy .ttabryhanct szczo-
tex R ennons S, n | e
G Go. chcrell sic unionistow
re swych zakfad6w pozbyc W
spos6b nikczemny, ale i'm sic
szanse przedwczesnie popsufy.
Robotujcy musieli pojedynczc
podpisywac kontrakt, wedlug
ktorego kompania odciagac
i'm miafa 10 procent Cd "a
r4bku, ktore to pieEiqdze
przepadly By robutnikowi,
gdyby porzucii prace bez "a
wiudomienia o tenn Poprze-
dnio ma 3 tygodnie kompanii.
Robotnicy tenn kontraktem
zmuszali sic utraciG wszystek
zar,bek, jezeliby uponlinali
sic o Jake badz pretensye
ola swych MISREPRESENTATION,
Tub chcieli strajkowac, albo
kaprysowac kompania.
kompania zastrzegA}a sobie
rrawo rrzyjmowania do ia
brykl lyle dziewczat i dzieci,
lie by jej sic podobafo, a ro-
botnlcy zmuszali sic kontrak-
tenn, ME sprzeciwiaG temu.
Kilku gfupich robotnikow
podpisa}o ten kontrakt, ale
m~adrzejsi odm6wili i zwo}ali
hitting. Zastrajkowono. Szczot
XII tel firmly zosta}y bojkoto'
wane, a 6rma wielkie straty
ma tenn ponios}a, i moze zban'
krutuje, DO kazdy re strajke-
raml sympatyzu] e.
F'abrykanci pociagneli do
sqdowej odpowledzialnosci kill
ku robctnikow "a ogfoszenie
strailSu i bojkotu, oraz kilka
gazet "a to, lie ~pomagafy ro-
botnikom.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-08-25

Agenci ,,W;arusa:"
Berlin W9s.
L. Chojnacki
Audeuried, Pa.
Jan Goryca.
Beayerdan,, Wis.
Jozef Durzyhski.
Gilman, Benton Go. Mo.
Wawrzynicc Wisniewski.
Baltimore, NJ. u.
Felix's Brzoskowski. 2l5AnnStr.
South Bend, Ind.
Korpal V. 1919 S. Napier Str.
Calumet Mich.
L.. Wroblewski.
Mnto, d. I.
Jul. Wirkus.
Teodor WYsocki.
Ardoch, d, Z.
+. Galewskl.
P5nidtowskii, "
J6zef Blaszka.
Detroit, Mich.
JoZetiak. G.. O. l.. Auspach
26O Gratiot Av.
w A Madaj 789 St. AubienAvc,
Duluth: linn.
Antoni Grala
2oo9-3rd Str, 20 Ace W..
Chicago III.
S. Budzbanowski
7S5 Paulina str.
Kaj etan Pokrzyw;hski
731 w 18th Str.
NJ. Hadik, 81 Critterden Str
Albert Kowalski
ioo NllWa0kee ave.
FIR. G~i3yhski,
ISL Milwaukee Ave.
Teodor J. Wikaryasz
2S52-2s54 Archer Ave.
X. Olszewski = 1866 Archer Ave.
Grand Rapids, Mich,
Jan Napieraia 1853. Davis Str.
Rlonia, Was.
Sikorski.
Ellis, Wis.
Jan Wysocki.
Steueus Point, Wis.
Pawef Lukaszewicz
Wiktor Pogorzelski
Gloster, NJ. I.
M. Danielewski.
arcadia, Ws.
F. Grossman,
j. K. Cysewski,
L. Wojczyk.
Independence, Vas.
Flip Wojczyk.
Dodge, p. O. W1s.
F. Brom.
A. Mondry.
l.. Rudnik.
South Chicago:
Wawrzyn Templin.
Boyiugton, p O. Wls.
j. Zywicki.
st. Paul, HIM.
Jozef Maca,
W1hno, him..
MARGIN A. Mazany.
appleton, HIM.
Jan Jezewskit.
Jersey City, ". d.
FIR. Plewacki, 343 HendersonStI
Shamohi;n, RI.
Franciszek Clmochowski.
st. Louis, No.
v. Mazurek,
1910 North Sth Str.
Mlmauhee, Wls.
Jan f. Berka Hambord Ave.
Andrzej Brzakafa
7O6-2nd Ave.
Bremont, Texas.
Jozef Bartula.
Bryan, Teas.
Ludwik DziegIewicz
(Louis Taylor
Neao Waverly, Tex.
lgnacy Ch!ebowski
Buffalo, N. Y.
Jan Zurek,
cor. Lovejoy & Detroit Str.
Bay CITY, Mich.
Antoni Przybylihski L. B. 49,
Jan Brzeski
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Karol Nowak, rs 3 10Th St.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-08-25

W Newarku New Jersey
kapitalisci = wfasciciele Sc
fabryk = zorganizowali iowa
rzystwo pomiedzy soba, W ce-
lu rozorganizowanla iowa
rzystw robotnjczych. Ka2dy
Kapita!ista zlozyt do kasy
$500 dolarow, jake gwaran-
eva, re ME przyjmle do robo-
ty taklego robotnika, co male
zy do organizacyj robotniczej j.
Gdyby zas %przyjmowat taklch
robotnikow lub W .jaki badz
Sposob sympatyzowaf z rooo-
tnik#mi, to kaucya owa ma
mu przepasG.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-08-25

iczcli gdzic wakuic, MECH w}asciwy
KS. Proboszcz Tub zarzad koSciclny
pisze do redakcyi Worusa, a
bedzir Mu wskazana bicgfa " tych
zaw~dprE !nbrzr "nlcronA n>oba
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-29

and some OF tho forced sales Were at easier
prices, sheep ,Old at $ 1lu4 80; lambs at IS -
u6 %, with small number a. s. -.
ST. LOUIS, Mo, Sept. S.--Cattie-Receipts
1900; market stronger on desirable graGes !.
fair to choice native steers u OO64 50: butch
era' eteers, $ Scat 90 feeders $ 7JU3 p; Tex
ans and Indians common u good = 1913 -
ltOg5-liccepts 1900; market firm; prices rang
ing - Cg65 o. Shecp-ReCeipts 100 MARKET
sfrong fair TO fancy g 1904 UJi lambs So ~lG
10.
KANSAS CITY, MO, Sept -Cattla-Receipts
Az; shipments 500, cnrn'e ed strong and active
Gras- range about steady; good TO choice
cornfed 81 1904 40; common to medium s.
al oOj stOckcrs & OOG2 6J; feeding steers y IS
az %, COWS 81 30s2 co; RrAss range steers
81 25G2 80. Hogs Receipts 64CO; market weak
out about steady; price, ranging from "a lea
I go. sheep-ReGept5 500, shipments 6tO;
market steady; good to choice So COOS 10
common to medium 81 C0G2 10.
CHICAGO, ILL, Sept. 2S.-Cattle-Receipts
10 coo; shipments 2OCO; market steady; fsncy
- lOd5 JOi stOckcrs ana feeders ST 60GG co;
cows, bulls and mlXed$I 1913 -; Texas cat lie
81 5OG3 30; western rangers - O0G3 90. Hogs
Receipts e,0O0; shipm, nts none; market steady
adG prices ranging from s, OOG CO. Sheep
Receipts 1000; shipments lUU0 martet steady
for good common; natives s. 2jGj .
western S. 25G3 49, Texans s. 0OG3 %; lambs
a U0G5 90.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-29
Live Stock Market,

NEW YORK, Sept. rs -Beeves-ReCeipts 90
car loads for market, 80 car loads :or home
trade and slaughterers direct. an IS car loads
for beef exporter; trading dull and compare.
lively limited but prices firm; common TO
prime steers s. 7565 10; about car loads extrs
90. S. 20a5 81, and 8 few grass bulls at 81 s5G
. 10. Exports, 40 quarters beef. Sheep re
c.ipts IL 400; good sheep and lambs ruled dull,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-29
We CoEes Rnrkea,

GALVESTON Tex, Sept. 2a.-Oofee - I'm
changed.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2S.-Coffee-spot fair; Rio
49,; options 3Od40 points lower ana m0der-
ateY active, Sales 100000 bags; September
Il 1OGIT Is; October II 506l7 10; November
II 7oGl7 20. December II s56l7 80; January
II GOALS 20; February Is lOGlS 20: March
IL GOALS 10 May Is 0J6lS . June Is 10GlS %.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-29

NEW ORLEANS, La. Sept. 25.-Cotson-spot
closed quiet and lGC lower.
sales $3.50 bales
stock 76, Coz bales.
Low ordinary &C; ordinary CSC; good
nP Sood @ mid9 9o SnG % fsr
sac; fair 97sc.
Futures opened steady. became quiet, but
closea steady at las points lover SCI TENDER
points lower.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-29

Connections made at Paris with Adam,
Express for st. Louis, Chicago, Cincin-
nad and eastern cities, and at Purcell
with WeIls-Fsrgo & Co.'S Express for
Kansas City, Mo, and all points IN Kan
sas, Nebraska and lows
We offer quickest snd most direct
route between Galveston ard Houston,
and Fort Worth, Gainesville and inter
mediate points.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-29
eW YORK,

NEW YORK. Sept. 2S.-Cotton-Spot closed
quiet and l-lGc lower.
Sales, 55S
Stock, Is, 223S4 bales.
Ordinary, : I5-l6ci good ordinary, s7ici low
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-29
COTTON MARKETS.
Reoeipts at an Unlted statss Port..
LlVaTpOOI.

LIVERPOOL. Sept. 2S.-Cotton-spo. closed
quiet and unchanged.
Ordinary 41id; good ordinary 1850; low
middling SID; middl!ng uplands 5-lSd; mid
ding Orleans sd.
Total sales 10000; American 1900.
lrnnnrts -Gnl. American Non.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-29

middllng. l6c; middllng, 9-l6c: good mid
ding. l3-16c; middling fair. 10 7-l6c.
Futures opened steady, ruled quiet, closed
steady with september points higher; other
months lower
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-29
SAPOLIO

world brighter. sapoIo is a solid cake Of scour-
ing Soap used for all cleaning purposes.
Lost tsfharne is that woman who takes no pride
in her reputation. who does uotcare town good
name for thrift and cleanliness. If love fer others
did not !, ro1apt a wife and mother to keep tid7
house and bright, clean kitchen a regardsor her
social standing in society ought to teach her 10 usa
sapolio in ell her house-cleaning work. At al
grocers. No. 6. Copyright March, 1881
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-29

-sdies Intending to purchase silks
nol-0 do well to cali and examine our
S1As before making selections elsewhere.
cC,y%enty-eight prices coIored gros-grsin
'.AS, 81 new shades at 75c, worth Sl.25.
RANDALL & CHAMBERS Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-29

IHE TYLER DESK Co., of ST. Louis,
20, manufacturing Of Office Desks and
.l.s'i0r Fittings foS Banks, Court Houses
Ia Government Bull dings, have just
,,aoAshed 4 new 1eQ page illustrated
.saIogue Of new designs. Architects and
,SlleSs men should sent for it; free.
rostsge &c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-29

The Cheapest OF All.
~ Weekly GAZETTE only 81 year.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-29
DlsordorIy Conduct.

"le-Why, John, where have you
.Ssni You never stayed out SO late be-
tuSband-I have been srrested for dis
E'leEly conduct, my dear. and have just
/ ten released.
Nite-Grest neavensl
Aasesnd-Don't be alarmed. l Was
~ looking at the prices OF those dam
|-s5o goods ct March & Prices, 902 and
y houston street, and they were way
|ssSn so low thaU il made me dizzy snd q
sOAsa policeman thought l was drunk.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-29

ssneuinary chsrsctsr. 1t was their pur-
.AnS had than sncnaednd In the sttemnt,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-29

Sheriff Of that county Informed them that
everything was quiet. No more tIouble
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-29

sided in this neck of the woods, the return
.,rore ranortiuu that sll ia quiet IL
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-29
EIEAN DIAL.
ENGLISH CONsOLs.

LONDON, Sept. IS. - Consols closed at
l0l Gle for money; silver, AZ.
MONEY
NEW YORK, Sept. 2S.-MoneY on call easy,
ranging from 405 per cent; last loan at AZ per
cent. and closing offered per cent. Prime
mercantile paper las per cent Sterling ex-
change dull and rather heavy at 81 79Is for sixty
days and S32I for demand. Total sales stocks
to-day , {, S42 shares
STOCKS AND BONDS.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2S.-Stocks and bonds
closed at the following prices bid:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-29
Elder Down

Elder Down
+ pltiRand all shades ats75c. SNped
sSUa soc to s6Dc at Randall AFGHAN
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-29

Legislature sbal provide general laws i1I
the exercise Of that right.
Tho cnD-oss;vc Norrs oF lohr. A.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-29

and some OF tho forced sales were at easier
prices, sheep .Old at $ llu4 80; lambs at IS -
A6 -, with q small number ~ S. -.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-29
- s.
p1GSSCOnDalV.
New Offices.
OFFICE OF SUPERINTENDENT,

TExARKANA, ARK. June 20, 1887.
The Texas Express Company has ex
tended it's services over the KsDsas CITY
snd Paris Extensions OF The Gulf, Colo
r&do and Santa Fe Railway, and over
the Sherman Branch Of the St. Louis,
Arkansas and Texas Railroad, orening
Offices at the following stations:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-29
H. N

ed &
ted by
shall be
I COrpOr |
De TeQu|
g wages
nd in 4
which
{ carried |
2 and "a
u Wsga
SisIstio
rOtect
ler8i tn
WtlliaU|
. latter
DER w.
Vas nc
: 6CClSu
was 1t |
n2tiOn
& the Il
ODIlst
or OYN
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-29

Yor o
Nd.
trOS |
ed IS |
You
Is le |
ne C
NDAI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-16

the action taken by Michael Cook Post No
123, Faribault, in condemning the stems taken
by the committee appointed at the last de-
partment encampment to procure suitable
legislation to establish a soldiers home in
this state.
Any members of North Star Toboegan ciub
desiring to go down to st. Paul Tomorrow
night to attend the opening OF the West ST.
Paul skating rink, should be at the Chicago.
Milwaukee & st. Paul station to take the 7:15
train The club will go down to the carnival
Thursday evening, and every member is ex-
pected to turn out in uniform Train time
will be pub lished later.
Otto Nord, hostler employed by James
Jonas, horse dealer, yesterday swore out ;
warrant for the arrest of his EMPLOYER. who
had assaulted him with whip. Officer Burke
went to make the arrest, and found the two
men engaged in q fight, in which neckyokes
and clubs were used. Both were badly pun
ished, and were glad to quit. Jonas was held
in $50 to appear Tuesday morning
John T. Kelly, the famous dialect comedian
who made such hit here last season. opens
! weeks engagement Monday at the dime
muesum. presenting his comedy trifie .sSena.
tor Melee" Mr.. Kelly comes this season
with superior company and with the com
edy entirely rewritten. New faces will be
seen in the upper theater, and in the curic
hall seven lerful curios will be exhibited
Jo-Jo and the Georgia MINISTRIES close their
engagement tonight
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-16
EX. O>ITl0N NOTES.

The painters will be set to work on the In
: side woodwork Of the building just as soon as
the weather moderates. The wood is 10 be
colored in light tints to heighten the light.
Three hundred applications have already
been received, and no blanks sent ont yet,
More than half the building oud be filled
by the applications now in if they are all &C.
cepted.
The Exposition Waterman will doubtless
become exceedingly aesthetic before next
September. He has taken up his abode in
the art gallery and if there is any virtue in
association, he should become connoisseur.
Syracuse clothing firm is corresponding
with the manager, trying to secure space for
ready-made clothing plant. 1t will include
every apperaton from cutting to pressing,
and will keep sixty men and women employed.
Arrangements which have been pending
with H. Jay Smith were closed last week, and
Mr.. Smith will leave for the East soon. He
will spend February in the different art
centers and will endeavor to secure the best
canvases of all the prominent American
artists Mr.. Smith confidently expects to
secure much better collection than that of
last year.
General Manager Palmer was in a happy
mood yesterday. He had just received an
application for space in the exposition from
the Steubenville, o., Pottery company. 1t
wants to put in full plant and make plates
and cups III the building, glazing and firing
them and then presenting them to the ladies'
1t will require good deal of room, but will
be an interesting feature.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-16
AMU>E 1ENF NOTES.

The Original Star Calliope Quartette will be
at the Comique all the present week. and good
performances are looked for. Friday even
ing Black Frank and Black Pearl will have a
hfteen-round glove contest.
At the dime museum John T. Kelly, the
famous comedian, will appear in his spe-
cialty, Senator McFee.'' The curiosity
hall is we'll filed with new articles. and the
whole presents scene of uEfailing interest.
The sensational play of kit, or Life in the
Sierras," will be presented at the Pence opera
house this week. The house was we'll filled
the past week with large and appreciative
audiences, and the fact has been fully proven
that the standard legitimate tragedies will
draw as well as any other class of plays.
Rebellion was certainly successfully rep
resented and duly appreciated by the audi
ences.
Rose Coglhan, supported by Frederick De
Bellevi!le, the noted actor, will be at the
Grand opera house the first half of the pres
ent week. Monday evening will be presented
As You Like It," Tuesday evening. "School
for Scandal" Wednesday evening, London
Assurances" Wednesday matinee. Lady of
Lyons" The sale OF seats opened yesterday
morning, and exceeded the most sanguine
expectation of Manager Conkln. "The
Gypsy Baron will be presented the latter
half of the week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-16
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

Bank clearings yesterday amounted to s44s.
40O.17.
| Mrs. Clara Holbrook speaks at the Christian
church this evening.
| The Northwestern Retail Grocers' union
will meet in st. Paul instead of Minneapolis
A rehearsal of the opera of ''Manitou'' will
be held Monday evening at Harmonic hall at
| $50 O'Clock.
| The secretary of the Y. NJ. c. A is receiv-
| ing many applications for situations from
young men.
The saleswomen of this city will organize
union for mutual protection at the Nicollet
| house Monday evening.
| II. c. Howard. assistant dairy commits
| sioner is amending the dairy laws and will
| submit the same to the state legislature.
| The funeral of W. T. McGinty, veteran of
| the war, takes place this afternoon from 523
| Lyndale avenue, and all G. A r. and old
soldi els are invited to attend.
Rev. George R. Merrill, the new pastor of
| the First Congregational church, will address
| the White Cross society at go Hennepin ave
! nue. at } o clock Sunday afternoon.
The committee for reorganization of the
| Trades and Labor assembly will please meet
at the hall, $50 Second avenue south, next
Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. John Swift.
| chairman.
! a man named Malone, who had his left leg
| crushed by falling tree at the lumber camp
! OF Nelson IL Tenney, near Braiuerd, was yes
| terday brought to this city and sent to the
American hospital in the patrol wagon.
| The resolution introduced by AID Cloutier
| at the council meeting Friday evening was to
| amend section of the charter so that it will
read THAT all work done for the city shall be
done either by contract or by the day.
| Marriage licenses were issued yesterday To
| Swan Edlund and Annie Peterson, William F
Towers and Maggie Beattie, Oliver Stanchfed
and Nellie ]. Ames, John Mclaughlin and
Helen Leonard. r. E. Aye and Ellen Baker.
| The Makwa Toboggan club will muster in
| force to go down to St. Paul next Thursday
/ evening, where they will be the guests of the
| Nuska club. The time of leaving will annear
| in Thursday mornings GLOBE. A party will
go down tomorrow night, informally. Those
desiring to go will be at the West hotel. in
uniform, at 7:l5-leave on the 1880 Manitoba
| train.
George n. Morgan Post No. l. Department
Minnesota G. A. R., has, by resolutions
| passed at regular meeting. disapproved of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-16
PHASES OF LIFE.

County Superintendent Warren, who was
asked to sign statement expressing his be-
lief that Capt. Glazier was the discoverer of
the source of the Mississippi, has decided not
to do it. He visited the surveyor generals
Office at st. Paul and there found by the SUI
vey of 1875 the same lake, defined aud marked
as the source, which GlaZier claims to have
discovered in 1881. Warner Foote'S map,
published in 1881. also shows the same lake,
which is called ELK lake.
Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper
thinks that the tramp who confidently applies
for-the privilege OF saving wood to pay for
his breakfast at Il house where natural gas is
used for fuel, would have his hopes blasted at
Minneapolis. The paper ~devotes a page of
Illustrations to the Friendly Inn, and, after
describing the workings of the establishment,
remarks that it should furnish hint to the
supervisors Of Westchester county,. New
York, who lately proposed TO put tramps in
cistern, with the alternative of pumping or
drowning"
The architect of the "Sharps and Flats
column in the Chicago News, laboring under
the mistaken idea that W. E. Haskell has
fallen victim to the wiles of con man
man, peTpetrateS an emotional Screed, which
is in error in three important instances, viz:
First, the title which Mr.. Haskell enjoys is
major not colonel; yecond. he has not lost
S30U in the manner described: third, he has
not left Minneapolis. The paper says: lit
pains us to note that Col William E. Haskell,
the gifted editor of the Minneapolis Tribune,
has just been done out of $500 b. a con-
scienceess confidence man. In speaking
with US Oh the subject young Haskell said:
Il do not care for the loss of the money, for l
can afford to lose $500 thousand times over;
but what dread and what keeps me awake
at night is the reproachful glance of my
partner. guide. philosopher and friend, Alden
J. Blethen, when he learns that have been
mulcted by tiD-horn dude. 1 have
been under Maj. Blethen'S tuition for going
on two years-you'v We no idea how that kind
man loves me, and what an interest he takes
in developing me into fine business man.
l know just what he'll say when he hears
about this confidence game. First he'll take
Off his spectacles and look around to see if
we are alone; then he'll roll his big soulful
eyes on me and groan, and then he'll say in
that great big, coast-of-Maine basso voice of
his: 'Willyum. oh, Willyum! has it come to
this? Has it come to this, that after months
of patient example, instruction, admonition
and prayer, find find you yielding to the
devilish arts Of an intriguing dude,' Then he
will groan again, but shall say nothing. OF
course he will tell me how much good l could
have done with that $780, and likely as not he
will say that he thinks that may be it is his
duty to write to my father about il. Oh,
you've got no idea what suffering that conf
dence game has entaied; and the worst is
yet to come! have half notion not TO go
back to Minneapolis for Il month or two.''